Firefighting & Rescue Social / Professional Network
No Hydrants Inc.
Information
A group for those firefighters and chief officers that know what it means to to Bring-Your-Own-Water or find some other way to put out the fire. Join this group and let us know how you do it in your part of the world.
Members: 111
Latest Activity: Nov 11
Firefighter Forum, Rescue & EMS Discussion
CAFS 3 Replies
Started by Jim Owens. Last reply by dee houston Nov 11.
Testing LDH 4 Replies
Started by Asst. 29. Last reply by capt4021 Nov 3.
Floating Portables 3 Replies
Started by Daryl R. Brye. Last reply by capt4021 Nov 3.
regionalization 2 Replies
Started by bill spiegel. Last reply by Michael Bates Apr 26.
switch to five inch LDH 1 Reply
Started by Jim Owens. Last reply by Stephen Russell Mar 15.
Hose Reel Truck
Started by Jeremy mcclung Mar 15.
Cold weather climates 3 Replies
Started by Rick. Last reply by Jim Owens Feb 7.
Army water supply
Started by Kelly Zimmerman Jan. 2, 2008.
The Southwestern Oregon method with no hydrants
Started by Bobby Sep. 17, 2007.
In this part of Missouri 1 Reply
Started by Adair 154. Last reply by Todd Aug. 4, 2007.
Comment Wall
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Comment by Rick K. on August 5, 2009 at 5:31pm - Hello everyone! Sound's like an interesting group? Be there are some good stories about bring your own water? I'm sure I will be able to add something sooner or later !!
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Comment by Holly on August 4, 2009 at 8:59pm - My neck of the woods is a little unusual. Our station has a tanker, brush truck, mini pumper, engine, and ladder truck. We have a nice size shopping mall and plenty of dirt lanes. Can't even call the roads really. Heck the engine won't fit on half of them. Of course we do have a few hydrants @ the mall as well as along some of the paved roads although they are few and far between.
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Comment by Aaron Robbins on May 4, 2009 at 9:12pm -
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Comment by Billy Trego on April 25, 2009 at 10:05pm - swap those. Wrote the descriptions backwards, my bad
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Comment by Billy Trego on April 25, 2009 at 10:04pm
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2004 Peterbilt Tanker/Pumper. 3200 Gals
1972(I think) Brockway Tanker. 3500 Gals.
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Comment by Matt Hart on March 24, 2009 at 10:32pm - This is our tanker (3000 gal). With this and mutual aid we can put 18000 gal on the scene.
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Comment by Matt Hart on March 24, 2009 at 10:29pm
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Comment by Tyler on March 23, 2009 at 11:15pm
- My name is Tyler Wade on The Sisterdale Fire Dept, we cover about a 1/4 of Kendall County. We have 3 brush trucks, 1 engine, a minipumper, a 2000gal tanker and an air truck....we only have one hydrant and its in front of the fire station
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Comment by Donnie Hood K14 on March 20, 2009 at 11:05pm -
1200 gal
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Comment by Matt Hart on March 20, 2009 at 11:02pm
- How else do you get water to the scene. Aren't hydrants just for filling tankers? Those city folk have it easy. Like to see them do it our way once.
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